9mm - 147 Grain Bonded JHP - Winchester - 500 Rounds

Name: 9mm - 147 Grain Bonded JHP - Winchester - 500 Rounds
Brand: Winchester
Price: 260 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

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Overview

Quantity - 50 rounds per box; 10 boxes per case
Manufacturer - Winchester
Bullets - 147 grain bonded jacketed hollow point (JHP)
Casings - Boxer-primed nickel-plated brass

Product Type	Ammo
Manufacturer	Winchester
Condition	New
Bullet Weight	147 Grain
Bullet Type	Jacketed Hollow-Point (JHP)
Ammo Casing	Nickel-Plated Brass
Quantity	500
Ammo Caliber	9mm Luger (9x19)
Manufacturer SKU	Q4501C
Primer Type	Boxer
Muzzle Velocity (fps)	990
Muzzle Energy (ft lbs)	320
Attracts Magnet	No
UPC Barcode	R1223202424429

Use Type

Self Defense

Subsonic

See More Information

Are you digging around for a hot deal on some of Winchester’s highest-quality ammo? Well, so long as you don’t mind unfancy packaging, then you’ll love what’s inside this ammo’s black-and-white boxes. It’s law enforcement grade 9mm bonded ammo!

This round’s bullet is doubly equipped to penetrate to a reliably effective depth for defense. First, it is heavy, and therefore able to conserve more momentum downrange. Second, it is bonded, and therefore rugged enough to withstand high-velocity impact with a barrier without fragmenting apart. This is why bonded bullets are preferred for real-world defense applications where walls and vehicle doors can separate the shooter from his target.

If you took away its bonding, this round’s bullet would still be a perfectly effective jacketed hollow point: built to deliver the terminal expansion which maximizes trauma to the threat while simultaneously minimizing risk to innocent bystanders.

This ammo is loaded with extraordinarily dependable primers, as well as reloadable nickel-plated brass cases. They’re shinier. They generate less friction when they brush against a semi-auto’s steel parts. They’re less susceptible to tarnishing than bare brass cases, too.

Questions & Answers

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Q: Would this round be suitable for ported & comped firearms like Bul Armory?

Posted On: 10/31/2025 By: John A

A: Yes sir! No plated jacket here.

Q: This round is subsonic. Based on gel penetration and expansion, would the slower velocity be more or less effective for home defense?

Posted On: 7/24/2025 By: Paul

A: Hi Paul! That's a very difficult question to answer so simply. I will tell you that all standard pressure 147 grain 9mm is subsonic, and that it's very popular for home defense owing to (A) the heavier, higher-momentum bullet's tendency to penetrate deeply into flesh, and (B) the lack of a sharp, cracking report (which can help you avoid getting deafened while you're firing indoors. I'll remind you that velocity is only one part of the striking energy puzzle, the other being bullet weight. It balances out such that a 147 grain bullet's striking energy isn't significanly lighter than a supersonic 115 grain one's. With all that in mind, we're kind of splitting hairs here. With correct shot placement, *any* 9mm cartridge is effective for home defense. This round's robust expanding bonded JHP is ideally equipped for the task, though.

Q: Would this be a good round to used in the Ruger 9mm carbine for self-defense? Would the bullet hold together and not over expand in a body? Would you recommend the Critical Duty 135+P instead of this round?

Posted On: 1/30/2025 By: Brian Carpenter

A: Hi Brian! I don't foresee any issues with this ammo in a carbine. I can't possibly predict what kind of terminal ballistics it would actually produce in a real-world situation, but I'd chamber it in confidence all the same. Personally speaking, I'd prefer the Critical Duty +P. They're both police-grade quality, but the added striking power would prove beneficial during a self-defense scenario. The 135 grain bullet is also a good weight for carbines. That's why Speer chose it for their Gold Dot Carbine series ammo (which we have in stock, and which is also excellent because it's specifically designed for a PCC: https://www.luckygunner.com/9mm-135-grain-jhp-speer-gold-dot-carbine-50-rounds).

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